The Vista October 3, 1985

Homecoming festivities to highlight Lillard DECADE F

By Melissa Mercer "The Decade of Excellence" will mark Central State University's homecoming theme in recognition of President Bill Lillard's tenth anniversary with the school.

Homecoming festivities will begin at 8 tonight with a Homecoming Dance at the University Center Ballroom. The dance will last until 11 p.m.

A homecoming cookout and pep rally will be held at 5 p.m. Friday, north of the at the home of Stanley and Kathryn Kunc, University Center. This will be followed by 607 Timber Lane. Dr. Reba Collins will an "Old Timers" dinner at 6:30 p.m., ittk, serve as hostess. the University Center Ballroom for all who attended CSU prior to 1950. Tickets are $8 Saturday all alumni and former students are asked to register in the lobby of the per person and will be sold at the door.

Also on Friday, the Green Country University Center from 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m. A Chapter of the CSU Alumni Association breakfast for past presidents of the Alumni will host a hospitality room from 5-9 p.m. Association will be served at 8 a.m. in the

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THE October 3, 1985 Vol. 84, No. 10

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Red Bud Room at the University Center.

Tickets are $4.

A breakfast for CSU lettermen also will be served Saturday. All athletic lettermen and their guests are invited to attend.

Breakfast will begin at 8:30 a.m. in to University Center Frontier Room. Tickets are $4 and will be available at the door.

The annual homecoming parade is

scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Participants are asked to be at Max Chambers Library no later than 9 a.m. to assemble in assigned order.

Following the parade, a homecoming luncheon to honor distinguished former students is scheduled at 11:30 a.m. in the University Center Ballroom. All alumni, former students and guests are invited to attend. The Classes of 1935, 1960 and 1975 will be recognized. Tickets are $8.

At 2 p.m. the Bronchos will meet Angelo State at Broncho stadium. Reserve tickets are $7. General admission tickets are $5 and tickets for high school age and below are $3.50.

The winner of the 1985-86 homecoming queen election will be announced during halftime of the ballgame.

-VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Student travels world to help others

By Ed Godfrey Larri Sue Jones is not your typical college student. At 19, Jones has seen more of the world than most people will see in a lifetime.

The Central State University sophomore has visited Mexico, Kenya, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Chad, Honduras and Guatemala — not exactly vacation spots of the universe.

Her trips to the Central American and African countries are not social. She is part of Feed the Children, an international Christian relief organization based out of Oklahoma City.

Her father, evangelist Larry Jones, is president of the group which provides food, clothing and medical supplies to underdeveloped countries. Jones, an advertising student at CSU, is president of the organization's inhouse magazine, Heartbeat.

Jones made her first trip overseas in 1980 and since then she has been to Central America seven times and has worked in six African countries. Her travels have taken her to the poverty and hunger-stricken places that most people only read about.

"When you first go, it is really a culture shock," said Jones.

"The first time I went, I thought to myself that people couldn't be living this way. It's just not the way people live. It's incredible."

Jones has yet to visit Ethiopia, but she has seen one African tribe whose children are paraplegic and quadriplegic. Most do not have any limbs.

"Those kids have the best attitudes," said Jones. "They don't sit around and think 'Ole poor pitiful me. Look what happened. to me.' They are happy and productive.

"They are real giving and caring for each other. They don't fight. There's no bitterness. These kids are four and five years old and happy. They don't know they're any different."

Jones' latest trip was to Mexico. From eating Mexican food one night, she suddenly found herself in Mexico City the next morning assisting the earthquake victims there.

"Our gang couldn't see how anyone could still be found alive when we got there," said Jones about the earthquake's damage to the Mexican capital. "People were still being found, but they were really messed up. One lady had her leg severed, but survived."

Feed the Children sent a medical staff to Mexico City, but Jones said there was not much they could do to help. She said the Oklahoma group mostly assisted with rescue dog teams searching for bodies and survivors.

"They found six (survivors) while we were there," said Jones.

"Teams were working around the clock. Two of the dogs died from exhaustion while we were there and another died from drinking the water. They are drinking water out of their sewer. If they had problems before, they really have problems now."

In this issue. .

CSU alumni honored...page 3 Building namesake explored...page 4 Magazine joins literary group...page 6 CSU prepares for homecoming...page 7 Cross country competes at OSU...page 8

CSU student Larri Sue Jones' latest relief work took her to the Mexico City earthquake zone.

Jones said it was difficult to watch the family and friends of victims waiting for workers to dig through wrecked buildings searching for bodies.

"I talked to one man who was waiting for his friends to be found," she said. "It was kind of

frantic. Everytime they started digging he was hoping they would find them. It's really sad to see that."

Despite her numerous trips to such impoverished places, Jones said it is something you don't get

used to seeing.

"It's something we haven't gotten used to, but we have gotten accustomed to it," she said. "They are experiences I wouldn't trade for a lifetime. I've learned so much out of school. It's enhanced my life a lot."

North Central teambefoth visit campus A team of five members from the North Central Association (NCA) will be on campus Monday through Wednesday for a comprehensive evaluation of CSU and to reaffirm accreditation.

Accreditation, in terms of what that means for the student, means that undergraduate students with degrees from CSU would be accepted at almost any graduate college in the nation.

The last comprehensive visit by the NCA was in 1979. A follow-up visit (or focus visit) was in 1982.

Faculty Senate President Ray Beasley said that the Senate is not planning to meet with the NCA. But, he said 4:30 p.m., Tuesday in room 203 of the Administration Building has been tentatively scheduled as a time when persons interested can visit with

Our accreditation is not in jeopardy," said Dr. Albert Lynd, assistant vice president academic affairs. "This is just a routine process that all colleges and universities go through on a regular basis.

"This is just a reaffirmation of our accreditation."

For the last 16 months, Lynd said, the University has been involved in a self-study. A final report from the self-studies was submitted to the NCA prior to the evaluation.

At the end of the evaluation visit, an exit interview will be held with CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard. The team will then file a written report of the results with the NCA office and Central State University.

Page 2 § The Vista § Oct. 3, 1985

Opinion Page Giving credit to Carter

By Thomas D Schwartz Recently, I was skimming my copy of The Book of Lists 3. As I flipped through the pages, a little list caught my eye.

This particular list was a survey of political scientists and historians. The authors of the book asked some 50 noted scholars who they believed to be the 10 best and the 10 worst presidents of all time.

Commentary Not surprisingly, Jimmy Carter was on the 10 worst list. It seems that even history and political science scholars can ignore history and "go with the flow" which seems to blame Carter for everything.

It is time to come to grips with reality, folks. Jimmy Carter wasn't all that bad. In fact, he will be remembered someday as one of the better presidents of the 20th century.

Jimmy Carter was one of the most moral and courageous presidents of the century.

To fight injustice, Carter refused to sell arms and weapons to tinhorn dictators who violated human rights.

Carter realized that when the United States sold weapons of repression, the repressed people became violently antiAmerican. He cut off arms shipments to our "allies" who were killing the people they controlled. Just because someone was anti-communist, Carter said, was no reason to support them.

Such thoughts were heresy to the American public. Conservative editors and commentators ranted and raved that more countries would fall under the domination of the Reds.

Well, surprise and glory be; not only were such worries unjustified, Carter's policies were vindicated. Im-

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Michael Mobly Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager..Diana Zahradnik Circulation/Editorial Cartoonist

Jonathan Edwards Paste-up/Copy Editor Traci Baucom Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism, ' published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, , and on Thursdays only, during the summer term. The Vista is located at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma.

Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.

provements in human rights began to be made.

The Camp David accords were also the single-handed achievement of the humble peanut farmer from Georgia.

Middle East peace was a pipe dream, critics maintained. The war between Israel and Egypt had continued through the ages — the hatred was deep. There was no reason to believe that the bloodshed could come to a halt.

But it did. Egypt and Israel aren't the closest of allies, granted, but the fact remains that an elusive peace was achieved. Carter was able to convince Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin that their differences could be resolved — peacefully.

Carter was not only a man of peace, but he understood economics very well. He was the first president to seriously move the country toward deregulation.

Airline fares were deregulated during his administration and look at the result: competitive private enterprise has dropped air fares to affordable rates and has made the industry very competitive.

The demise of OPEC's bargaining power can be directly traced to actions taken by Jimmy Carter as president.

His deregulation policies, combined with his push to develop alternative sources of energy, have resulted in a better energy outlook for America.

Carter vigorously protested the invasion of Afghanistan by stopping wheat shipments and boycotting the Moscow Olympics. He took direct diplomatic action against the Soviets — something that even Ronald "Rambo" Reagan can't claim to have done.

The truth is the truth, and it's time someone gave Jimmy Carter credit where credit is due.

Reader criticizes article on styles This letter concerns the Vista's Sept.

26, article on fashion styles.

Letter to the editor The motives for my writing this letter are not of anger or scorn. I found the article to be quite entertaining, as well as informative. The question I would like to ask is why were there not any photos of black students sporting their favorite new styles?

I'm quite aware that Central State University has a predominantly white enrollment, but I'm also equally aware that there are hundreds, possibly thousands of black students on this campus, many of which have quite a bit of style.

I'm not accusing anyone of being prejudiced. In fact, myself, as well as many of my friends, look forward to the day when America contains a truly "color blind" society.

Lee Henderson Thatcher Hall resident

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Faculty member calls for 're-examination'

It appears to be the inevitable nature of an administrative bureaucracy to dominate and often stifle the essential purpose of the institution it was created to serve. This has historically been an intrinsic malady of governments (e.g., the Chinese under Mao Tse-Tung), military units (e.g., the Billy Mitchell courtsmartial), business concerns (e.g., the American auto industry of the 1970s) and other organizational structures, including institutions of higher education.

Letter to the editor

Form and discipline, as well as the promotion of personal allegiances to those holding administrative appointments, are too often placed ahead of the institutional mission. Creativity and ingenuity are the first casualties.

The mission of higher education is to teach, but more than that, to encourage the investigative and thinking potential of students in a free society.

One essential difference between a college and a university is that the former teaches information, the latter thought. One relies upon discipline, the other freedom.

The principle instrument of an institution of higher education is, and always has been since the days of the first universities at Bologna and Paris, the teaching faculty of the institution.

By any logic the administrative bureaucracy should be a servant of the educational goal. It should aid and abet the cause of the faculty.

There is little truth to the old saw that "those who can't, teach," and probably not much validity in the saying that "those who can't teach, administrate." But it does seem that the value system of the two groups, which should be identical, is often at odds.

What's the answer? Well, some relief undoubtedly lies in the North Central Association's goal to obtain greater faculty input into the direction of the institution. This combats the hierarchial impulse for downflow of directives without any bothersome feedback from the faculty below. Too often, though, feedback is seen as a challenge to the manhood of management and is resisted mightily as interference by wacky professors seeking to disturb the calm, secure waters of administrative power.

Certainly there is a vital need for an attendant administration for an institution of higher education. But it is, perhaps, time for an intelligent and corrective re-examination of its place and power in the educational system.

Dr. Stan Hoig Professor, Journalism

i Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

Oct. 3, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

World, state and local

NEWS

U.S. copter allegedly attacked A U.S. Army helicopter was attacked without provocation Saturday by a Czechoslovakian jet fighter, the Pentagon disclosed Tuesday.

The Pentagon said the helicopter was attacked while flying a routine surveillance mission along the West German border.

The jet reportedly fired two to four rockets at the helicopter but failed to hit it, said Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims. The jet then flew back across the border to Czechoslovakia, he said.

Sims said the attack was observed by two seperate groups of German civilians.

The American pilots were under strict orders not to move any closer than 100 meters of the border, Sims said.

This was the 17th such incident since April, but the first in which a U.S. aircraft was fired on, he said.

Sims said the helicopter pilot radioed his base that he was under fire and took evasive action, but made no effort to return fire.

Reagan bans Krugerrands President Reagan, Tuesday, banned importation of South African Krugerrands, the one-ounce gold coins that are sold in international bullion markets.

The order, effective Oct. 11, is a key element of the administration's program of limited economic sanctions designed to move South Africa away from its system of racial segregation.

Reagan acted in an executive order issued as a follow-up to sanctions imposed on Sept. 9, which he said were designed to deal with an unusual and extraordinary emergency in South Africa.

In the Sept. 9 executive order, Reagan said the United States would consult with trading partners in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade before imposing a ban on importation of the Krugerrands.

The earlier order also called for restrictions on bank loans to South Africa and exports of computers and nuclear technology.

Many people buy the 24-carat gold coins as a hedge against inflation.

Magazine restraints considered Oklahoma City Council members are entertaining the possibility of a law, that would require sexually oriented magazines to be kept behind a counter with the cover picture concealed, as a result of a complaint made Tuesday.

The complaint was brought by anti-pornography leader George Harper, chairman of Oklahomans Against Pornography. He also suggested the law should prohibit the sale of sexually oriented magazines to minors.

The Village and Edmond recently passed ordinances to prohibit open display and sale of the magazines to minors.

Councilwoman Marge Feighny asked the city attorney to review the laws passed by those two cities and report to the city council.

Mayor Andy Coats said when he was the district attorney he had an agreement with the convenience store owners that they would not display the sexually oriented magazines.

No AIDS in communion cup In an attempt to alleviate fears that AIDS might be contracted through the use of a common communion cup, Oklahoma's Episcopal bishop issued a statement Sunday to church officials and members.

The statement, made by Rt. Rev. Gerald McAllister, issued through church bulletins, assured that AIDS is not transmitted through a communion cup.

McAllister said that in the Episcopal Church, those who have fears, can still participate in communion by dipping the bread into the wine instead of drinking from the cup, or by eating the bread only.

The Rev. Demetri Kangelaris, priest at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, said he has had no inquiries from his members. The orthodox communion involves serving communion from a common spoon, he said.

Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., Sept. 25 To: 7 a.m., Oct. 2

Larceny Date and time: Sept. 27, between 10:45 a.m. and 11:45 a.m.

Circumstances: Victim stated she left a burgandy leather jacket in the second floor ladies restroom in Old North. The jacket has large lapels, burgandy lining and gold colored initial A's on the buttons.

Estimated loss: $250 Date and time: Between Sept. 28, 10 p.m. and Sept. 29, 12 p.m..

Circumstances: Victim stated he was missing one $20 bill from his room in East Hall. Upon investigation of the theft the money was recovered. Pending with the Dean of students, as victim declined to file charges.

Date and time: Between Sept. 29, 11:30 p.m. and Sept. 30, 3:30 p.m.

Circumstances: Victim stated he had parked his vehicle in the D-2 parking lot on Sept. 29, and returned on Sept. 30, and discovered missing one Pioneer stereo and one Roadmaster power booster. Victim stated he had locked his vehicle.

Estimated loss: $260.

Vandalism Date and time: Sept. 30, 12:30 a.m..

Circumstances: It was discovered while on routine patrol that the north door window of the stadium press box had been broken out. It is not known at this time if anything is missing.

Estimated damage: $40.

Calls Date and time: Between Sept. 30, 10 p.m. and Oct. 1, 9 a.m..

Circumstances: Victim stated he had parked his vehicle in the north D-5 parking lot on Sept. 30, returned on Oct. 1, and discovered missing one chrome spoke hub cap.

Estimated loss: $30.

Fifteen (15) motorist assists Twenty-eight (28) escort services Two (2) information reports Two (2) accident investigations Three (3) follow up investigations Two (2) found property reports

CSU alumni honored

Eight distinguished Central State University alumni will be honored during this year's homecoming festivities.

Nominees are selected on the basis of professional acheivement, leadership in the community and humanitarian service.

Edmond resident Gordon Wynn is a 1970 graduate of CSU and is currently president and coowner of Wynn's IGA stores. He 4( 4, -K 4( 4, 4, 4, 4(

is a member of the executive council of the Edmond Chamber of Commerce, chairman of the Edmond Hospital board and is a member of the board of directors for the Bank of Edmond. Wynn also represents CSU on the board of directors for the Higher Education Alumni Council of Oklahoma.

A 1958 graduate of CSU, Charles Homer Young is also an

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Edmond resident. He served as president of the CSU Alumni Association in 1980 and is a former Edmond businessman.

Marvin L. Baird is a 1958 graduate of CSU. He received an MBA from George Washington University and is presently a hospital administrator in McLean, Va. Baird is a member of the American Association of Hospital Consultants, American Association of Hospital Planning and American College Hospital Administrators.

Retired marine Lt. Col. Clarence D. Foreman is a 1955 graduate of CSU and is being recognized for his military career.

Foreman resides in El Paso, Texas, where he teaches naval science in the Socorro I.S.D. He participated in the 1962 Cuban deployment, commanded troops in Vietnam and later served in Korea.

Ann Fluber Hern is a teacher in Cincinnati, Ohio, and is a 1941 graduate of CSU. She currently edits the column "Grammar Grappler," in Writer's Digest and is a retired English and speech professor.

Among her accomplishments, Hern initiated and conducted "Dial-a-Grammar," a national hotline from the University of Cincinnati, and has written several books.

An opthamologist in Lexington, Ky., Marsha K. Penn, M.D., graduated from CSU in 1974.

She served her internship at the University of Oklahoma and her residency at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn. Penn is a member of the American Academy of Opthamology, the American Medical Association and the Kentucky Medical Association.

K.C. Perryman is Associate District Judge of Roger Mills County and a 1949 graduate of CSU. Perryman received his law degree from the University of Oklahoma in 1952, and has practiced law in the communities of Clinton and Cheyenne. He served as municipal judge in Clinton from 1953 to 1956 and has been Associate District Judge of Roger Mills County since 1980.

Genevieve Shreffler, Oklahoma City, is an honorary consul in Oklahoma for the Republic of Poland. She graduated in 1978 from CSU and has since designed, manufactured and marketed the first Braille dress patterns for state schools for the blind.

Page 4 § The Vista § Oct. 3, 1985

Student traces history of building namesake

By Thomas Schwartz When Mickey Fisher entered Central State University's Thatcher Hall two years ago, he did not know the namesake of his dormitory would set him on a journey through history.

But for the past two years Fisher, with the help of others, has been researching the historical background of CSU's founding father, Richard Thatcher.

Fisher says his participation in the research project happened by mere accident.

"I walked into the office here in the dorm and a few people were asking the head resident, Ruth Hornish, how Thatcher Hall got its name. She knew a little bit about the history, but thought it would be interesting to find out more."

Fisher, Hornish and another CSU student began work on the project. Shortly after the basic research had been done, the entire project fell into Fisher's hands.

"Mrs. Hornish retired and the other fellow who was helping us moved off campus. Since then, I've been doing most of the research myself," Fisher explained.

Fisher discovered that Thatcher was born in Alton, Pike County, Ill., on or around the date of March 10, 1846. While growing up, a deep sense of patriotism was instilled in him.

At the age of 16, Thatcher ran away from home and joined the 111th Infantry Division as a

drummer boy. He served in the Civil War and participated in Sherman's "March to the Sea." On July 22, 1864, he was captured by Confederate forces outside of Atlanta, Ga. He was sent to Andersonvlle Prison in North Carolina, where he contracted tuberculosis, the disease which would eventually kill him.

"He fought the disease the rest of his life," Fisher said.

While in Andersonville, Thatcher met and became friends with Boston Corbett. History would remember Corbett as the man who killed John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of Abraham Lincoln.

Three months after his capture, Thatcher escaped the Confederate forces while being marched from Andersonville to South Carolina.

After a stay in the hospital, he rejoined the 111th Infantry and served until his discharge on June 6, 1865.

Following his service, he attended McKendree College in Illinois. He graduated with honors and bachelor's degrees in English and science.

In 1869, Thatcher married Melissa D. Deford, and together they had four daughters, Edna, Blanche, Mae and Ethel.

After teaching school for a few years, Thatcher moved to Severy, Kan., where he held the position of superintendent of city schools.

Later he moved to Neodesha, Kan., where he held a similar position.

Fisher noted that while at

Neodesha, Thatcher received his final visit from Boston Corbett.

"Corbett had been committed to a Topeka, Kan., insane asylum, where he had become a "trusty" and had considerable liberty," Fisher said. "One night, he stole a newsboy's horse and rode to Neodesha to see Thatcher."

"He called upon his friend, said his goodbyes and then rode off.

To this date, no record of Corbett's life after Topeka has been found."

Thatcher left Kansas to take a job with the Treasury Department in Washington, D.C. In 1981, he was named principal of the Central State Normal School — at that time an unborn teacher's school.

Upon his arrival in Edmond, Thatcher purchased the Central Hotel, which his wife managed.

Three weeks later, the doors of what is now Central State University opened for the first time.

The first classes were held in the First Methodist Church at 19 N. Broadway, Edmond. The enrollment for the year was 62 students.

The faculty consisted of Thatcher and two other professors.

The next fall, the upstairs of an Edmond store was used for a classroom. Finally, on Jan. 2, 1893, Thatcher's long awaited dream came true: the school was moved into North Tower, a $10,000 structure.

After his second year as president, Thatcher resigned as principal. He remained as a professor

Portrait of Richard Thatcher, namesake of Thatcher Hall and first president of Central State Normal School.

in the school's mathematics department, however.

While at Central State, Thatcher obtained the ranks of emeritus professor and was appointed to the Grand Army of the Republic. He also achieved the honor of thirty-third degree Mason — one of the first five Americans to achieve the degree.

Thatcher's wife died in 1904 following an outbreak of an unknown disease. His own life was also nearing its close.

Thatcher's last public appearance was at the Normal school's graduation ceremony of 1909 where he handed out the diplomas. In November that year, he was driven to his bed by the

disease which had plagued him for so long.

"Saturday night, he said he was already feeling better. At 4 a.m.

Sunday his nurse asked for permission to retire for a few hours rest. Thatcher told her, 'Go, and peace be with you.' At 5 a.m. he died," Fisher said.

On the day of the funeral, Professor Thatcher's pastor, the Rev. A.E. Wardner of the First Presbyterian Church, spoke of Thatcher's achievements as a teacher, mathematician, scholar, after dinner speaker, Mason and Christian man. He then closed with Genesis 48:21, 'I die, but God shall be with you."'

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Oct. 3, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Campus Shorts Deadlines Deadlines for Vista Campus Shorts are as follows: for Tuesday's paper Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Thursday; for Thursday's paper Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Monday.

Campus Shorts should be legibly written and may be turned in at the Vista office in the Communications Building, room 107.

International Student Activities A fall break tour for international students will be Oct. 18-20. The organization invites all international students to take a break from school, climb a mountain, play on the beach, enjoy picnics and campfires and have some time to study and grow in faith. For more information and to sign up, phone John Reimer at the Baptist Student Union (BSU), 341-1232.

The BSU invites all international students to help build a homecoming float for Saturday's panade. The construction will begin at 7 p.m. Friday at the BSU.

Sigma Delta Chi Broadcast/Journalism Society The Central State University chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Hall of Fame Room in the Communications Building.

Initiation of new members will be discussed.

Membership dues should be paid by October 17.

The homecoming float is

under way. For turther information concerning float construction times contact Mark Beutler, 341-2980, ext. 2549. The float will represent Sigma Delta Chi, The Vista and the Bronze Book.

Management Club All students are invited to sign up as Career Day escorts. Career Day is from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the University Center. Interested students may phone Michele Panick, 341-2980, ext. 2833.

Baptist Student Union "Manna—the full meal," will be from 12-12:30 p.m. and 1-1:15 p.m. Wednesday at the BSU. College professors may eat free when accompanied by a student.

The BSU invites all interested persons to attend a party at 7 p.m. Friday at the BSU to build a homecoming float.

Black Peer Center The Black Peer Center announces that tutoring services are available. For further information contact The Black Peer Counseling Center from 12-5 p.m.

Monday-Friday, 341-2980, ext. 2593.

Kaleidoscope Dancers The Kaleidoscope Dance Group, directed by Ann Shanks, started off the fall season at the State Fair of Oklahoma. The group performed "Tuned on Broad-

way" for the opening number. The dancers were invited to the fair by Cheryl Dooley, who is a member of the Kaleidoscope Dancers and who also teaches dance in Moore.

The members for 1985-86 are Leslie Karon Aguilar, Susan Bouse, Cheryl Dooley, Rodna Epley, Tonya Lawrence Freeman, James Fidel, Lyn Graham, Beth Harrison, Toni Holmboe, Lea Kachel, T.J. Lucero, Tawnya McKee, Quanah Nichols, Brad Wright and Dawn Williams.

The officers for this year are Tonya Lawrence Freeman, student director; Tawnya Mckee, secretary/treasurer; Toni Holmboe, reporter/historian and James Fidel, photographer.

The next performance of the dance company will be Oct. 17 at the HPERD Convention. The group will perform Broadway, trilogy, cha-cha, jitterbug and hooked on classics.

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority The sorority will host a homecoming reception from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Saturday at 1920 E. Second, Oxford Oaks 2311. The reception is a welcome back for all past and present members of the Iota Omicron chapter of Central State University. Sorority sisters from other campuses are also invited to join the festivities.

West Hall Dorm Council West Hall announces officers, wing representatives and Residence Hall Association representatives for 1985-86.

The officers are Darla Ellis, president; Gaye Claiborne, vice president; Melody Young, secretary; Leslie Moore, historian;

Kelly Hackl, social chairman and Nikita Smith, athletic director.

The wing representatives are Lisa Claiborne, Samantha Powell, Kerryn Whiticker, Whitney Kitchen, Karen Gamen and Lynette Halldorson.

Residence Hall Association representatives from West Hall are Nikki Gulani, Rhonda Looney, Kim Wilbert and Lisa Claiborne.

West Hall would like to welcome everyone to Homecoming, 1985 and invite the parents to a reception from 9 a.m.-12 p.m.

Saturday in the West Hall lobby.

Fencing Club The Fencing Club participated in the OSU Fencing Tournament Sept. 21 at Stillwater. Results for CSU fencers are as follows. Open Division: Mason Anderson placed fifth and John Burdick was seventh.

Beginners Division: Walter Chahanovich was third and Carl Chan was fourth. Eight out of 11 CSU fencers advanced to the semi-final round. In addition to Chahanovich and Chan, CSU fencers in the semi-final round included Darin Young, Randy Estep, Leonard Peter, John Burdick, Steve Parker and Don Leberman.

Also representing the club at the tournament was Bryan Beaver, Renard Aybar and Jonathon Graham. The Fencing Club is open to campus and community individuals. The club meets from 5:30-7:30 p.m. each Monday. For further information about the club phone Greg Amen, 751-9029, or the club's sponsor, Dr. Virginia Peters, 341-2980, ext. 2259.

Fashion Troupe The Central State University Fashion Advertising

and Promotin Class and Fashion Troupe began the 1985 fall semester class activities by presenting an informal fashion show. The show was held Sept. 21 at the Park Suite Hotel in Oklahoma City.

Denton's Fashion Center of Edmond provided the merchandise for the show.

Denton's, a major supporter of the CSU Fashion Merchandising Program, presents annually a $1,000 scholarship to a fashion merchandising major.

The Edmond Florist Shop provided the decorations and centerpieces. The CSU Advertising and Promotion Class planned and produced the show for the Archousae of Alpha Theta Boule' of the Western Region Boule.'

The "Ladies Champagne Sip" featured five scenes consisting of "Intimately Stimulating" (lounge and lingerie), "Casual Affairs" (sports wear), "Attache Attitude" (office wear), "Expressions of Change" (accessories) and "Midnight Interlude" (evening wear).

Fashions for the scenes were shown by models selected from the CSU Fashion Merchandising Department. The class organized into committees to plan the production.

Committees were Sandi Pope and Shelby Dyer, codirectors; Kelle Scott and Tawnya McKee, merchandising managers; Cheryl Lyle and Cherie Hart, model coordinators; Angel Calloway, commentary.

Stephanie Spradlin, set; Joni Bates, John Philbin, Rhonda Chesser, Pam Marvin, Sue Ryan and Kay Miller, advertising; David Koelsch, Jane Kelly, Sherry Cochran, Susan Wilson, Debbye Bryner, Gail Carson, Amy Reimer and Dana Fallwell, broadcasting.

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Page 6 § The Vista § Oct. 3, 1985

Compiled by Cheri Murdock

In Concert...

Peter, Paul & Mary will perform at 8 p.m. tonight in the Civic Center Music Hall.

Phone 325-5404 or 2 3 5 - 9 0 4 0 for information.

The Oklahoma Wildlife Rescue Foundation will host a benefit concert starring the Sensational Shoes from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday in the Zoo Amphitheater, N.E. 50th and Eastern. Phone 524-7009for information.

Notice...

Nigerian Student Union

The Nigerian Student Union wishes to inform fellow Nigerians and others that the anniversary party scheduled for Friday has been postponed until further notice.

For more information contact Public Relations Officer Edward Eronini at 359-1414. The Union regrets any inconveniences this may cause.

Miscellaneous...

"Donate Blood," The Oklahoma Blood Institue will be on campus from 9 a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m. today in the Council Room of the University Center. For information contact Stephanie Hill, ext. 2248 or University Center 424D. The 1986 Bronze Book photos will be taken from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Monday through October 11th, at the photo lab in the Communications building. All students, faculty and staff are encouraged to have their pictures taken.

Homecoming...

A Homecoming Dance will be from 8-11 p.m.

Thursday in Ballrooms B and C of the University Center. The dance is sponsored by the UCAB and admission is free.

A Pep Rally and Cookout in honor of Homecoming will be held at 5 p.m. Friday on the north side of the University Center. Sponsored by the Student Senate, everyone is invited.

The annual Homecoming Parade will be begin at 10 a.m.

Saturday at CSU and travel through downtown Edmond.

The CSU Bronchos vs.

Angelo State in the Homecoming football game at 2 p.m. Saturday in Broncho Stadium.

Pre-game activities begin at 1:45 p.m.

Mike Barton, as Don Kohler, seeks the advice of his girlfriend, Bobby, while helping her to put on sun tan lotion in "The Great

Great-Grandson of Jedediah Kohler," a play by artist-in-residence John Bishop. The part of Bobby is played by Rebecca Wooldridge.

"How long since you have witnessed an heroic death? A while, huh? A while since anyone has understood the significance of death...not just as an ending, but as the event by which a life acquires meaning. Instead, we seem to be in the midst of an epidemic of people accepting their fate!"

These opening remarks introduce the course by which character Don Kohler is led to meet with his intended and heroic demise in "The Great-Great Grandson of Jedediah Kohler," a play by Central State University artist-in-residence John Bishop.

Opening tonight, the play is being produced by the CSU theatre department under the direction of Dr. Don Bristow.

Bristow described the play as a satirical comedy, very theatrical as opposed to realistic.

"This is a very funny play," Bristow said. "It is thoroughly enjoyable and it has important things to say at the same time."

What is so unique about this production is the presence and input of the author. Bishop is a resident playwright at the Circle Repertory Theatre in New York which is renowned for today's most distinguished playwrights,

Due to the remodeling of Mitchell Hall, performances will be in the Liberal Arts Auditorium tonight through Saturday. A Monday night performance will

, CSU Theatre to present 'Grandson' tonight Bristow explained. He is currently conducting a play writing class which is a part of the creative studies curriculum at Central State.

"The cast is very excited about working with the author," Bristow said. "During one of the rehearsals, he came in and wrote a new ending for the play. It is a marvelous experience for students to work with an author of this calibre."

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"Death" who narrates the play and taunts Barton, as Don Kohler, into a heroic death.

Darrett Sanders, of Oklahoma City, and Becky Wooldridge, of Bethany, will play the roles of Brother and Bobbie.

Playing multiple characters are Kelly Morris, of Warr Acres; Bill Hauser, Kent Fleshman, Kevin Newcomb and Kevin Rushing, of Oklahoma City and Craig Poos and Shawn Greenfield, of Edmond.

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By Shannon Blockcolski Baraza, the Central State University literary publication, will expand

to two issues this year. The first issue will be published in the fall and the second in late spring.

"We have to have two issues a year to belong to the Association of Writing Programs' literary journal group, which would allow us to apply for grants and funding," said Gwynne Hunter, Baraza sponsor and English professor.

The first issue will consist of critical essays, book reviews, and interviews with some of the current artists in residence at Central State. The second will be an anthology of poetry and short stories. All works must be previously unpublished and submitted to Baraza by Nov. 1 for the first issue.

The Baraza's staff of editors includes two graduate editors, Anne Bingaman and Joel Whitehead, and three undergraduate associate editors, Peggy Frazier, John Gooden and Chris Sommer. The three associate editors are planning to attend a Poet's Day, which will have panels on publishing and peotry readings.

"Our long term goal is to publish a significant student staffed literary magazine on a quarterly basis," said Hunter.

The CSU English department will offer a praticum in the spring semester for students to work exclusively on the Baraza, which could be repeated each semester by the student. The course is by permission only, and the students will receive two hours credit.

be at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan in Oklahoma City.

The play will also be entered in the Oklahoma College Theatre Festival Oct. 8-11 at Stage Center.

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Oct. 3, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

VISTA

SPORTS

CSU finally returns home to meet powerful Angelo Central State University hosts Angelo State for homecoming Saturday, and it truly will be a homecoming for the Bronchos. CSU fans will finally get a look at the 1985 gridders, as the Bronchos are finally playing a game in Wantland Stadium after four straight on the road.

Kick-off time Saturday is 2 p.m.

The Bronchos, 3-0-1 on the season, are coming off a sluggish 10-3 victory last week over Howard Payne.

Angelo State, a member of the tough Lone Star Conference, is 2-2 on the season and was defeated by Sam Houston last week, 24-14.

The San Angelo, Texas, club may be the toughest test this season for CSU. Angelo State's only other loss this year came to NCAA Division I school West Texas State, 12-10. The Rams have posted victories against Cameron (42-13) and Texas Arlington (35-23) this season.

"We're going to play the best football team we'll face all year. There's no doubt about it," said CSU head football coach Gary Howard. "ASU has a super club and it's going to take a great effort on our part to compete with them.

"They have a couple of losses but they're losses to bigger and better teams, that's all. Angelo has a typical Angelo State team: great size and speed."

The Rams are currently not rated in the NCAA Division II poll, but were ranked No. 1 in the the Football News' pre-season rankings. The Rams have stopped themselves most of the season with turnovers, committing seven in last week's loss to Sam Houston.

The Rams are also one of the few clubs that holds a series edge against CSU. The Bronchos have only beaten Angelo State once in six tries, with one tie.

The two teams have not played since 1978 and the

only CSU victory came in 1975 in Edmond, a 13-7 win. The Rams main offensive weapon is quarterback Ned Cox. "Cox is the best we'll see all year," said Howard.

"He's a great passer and scrambler. They're going to do a lot of things we've already faced this year, but it's going to be done by better people."

The Broncho defense has kept improving from game to game, but CSU coaches have some concerns about the offense, which only scored 10 points in last week's win over Howard Payne.

"The lack of scoring is not just on the offense's shoulders," said Howard. "We had some bad field position to deal with and our kicking game put us in some bad spots.

"It's no one problem either. One time it's a busted blocking assignment. Another time it's a bobbled snap. Another time it's someone running the wrong pass pattern. We aren't going to do anything different. We just have to start executing what we run."

Still, Howard and the rest of the CSU staff have to happy with a 3-0-1 mark at this point in the season.

Especially since the Bronchos first four games were all on the road.

"At the beginning of the season, I felt like we would have to be undefeated at this time in order to have a good season, especially with who we have to play in our next three games (Angelo State, East Texas State and Texas A&I)," said Howard. "With our record and playing at home this week, we still can definitely be very good football team. We just have to improve as we go and avoid injuries."

Offensive tackle Silas Satepauhoodle is questionable for Saturday's contest due to an ankle injury. Defensive end Dean Shinault, who leads the club with eight quarterback sacks, has an injured knee but is listed as probable.

Vista photo oy assn

Central State University quarterback Glynn Walker gets some work in on the option play during the Bronchos' practice Tuesday afternoon. The Bronchos are preparing to meet NCAA Division II foe Angelo State Saturday in homecoming at Wantland Stadium. It will the first home game for the Bronchos this season.

Game time is 2 p.m.

6PQING 1986 El\POLLYIENT BEGIM October 23, 1985 October 28, 1985

For graduatc8 and 8cnior8 graduati ng in spring 1986.

Enrollmcnt open to a11 8tudent8

Page 8 § The Vista § Oct 3, 1985

r--Intramural Football SUNDAY'S GAMES

Fraternity Division

Women's Division Silver Bullets vs. Murdaugh Hall, 2:30 p.m.

Delta Zeta vs. Alpha Gamma Delta, 3:30 p.m.

Sigma Kappa vs. Lone Stars, 4:30 p.m.

Nike Express vs. Baptist Student Union, 5:30 p.m.

Men's Division TKD vs. Boys from Brazil, 1:30 p.m.

Wood vs. Blitzkrieg, 2:30 P.m.

Rookies vs. Scrappers, 3:30 P.m.

Football Inc. vs. Stotans, 4:30 p.m.

Raiders vs. Majors, 5:30 P.m.

-v

Sig Phi .vs. Sig Tau, 2:30 P.m.

A Phi A vs. ATO, 3:30 p.m.

TKE vs. Kap Sig, 4:30 p.m.

Last Sunday's games were rained out and will be made up Monday and Tuesday nights.

The intramural cross country meet held last week was won by Central State University junior Roger Lemmons.

Lemmons' time over the twomile course was 9:22.

Sign-ups for the intramural volleyball league are underway and will continue until Oct. 23.

Play begins Oct. 27 and there will be a men's, women's and coed league.

termural soccer games are played every Wednesday and Thursday night on the soccer field near the softball diamond.

• t

•

Harriers compete at OSU

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Vista photo by Danny Hoke

Scott Gasket! (left) of TKE and Jeff Beard of ATO battle for the ball intermural soccer action. In-

Central State University's cross country squad travels to Stillwater Saturday to compete in the Oklahoma State University Cowboy Jamboree.

The Broncho harriers, five-time defending champion of the Cowboy Jamboree in the college/junior-college division, have captured a third and a fourth place finish in their first two cross country meets of the season.

The Bronchos are led by newcomer Nelson Begay, who has nabbed first place and third place finishes this season for CSU.

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Cowboy Jamboree, especially in the university division where the NCAA Division I schools will compete.

Parent said OSU is hosting a NCAA cross country regional this year and a number of teams plan to run Saturday to get familiar with the course. Among the teams scheduled to compete include defending NCAA cross country champion, the University of Arkansas.

CSU will compete on Oct. 11 in the Oklahoma Invitational in Norman.

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Begay is a transfer from Haskell Junior College in Kansas.

The Bronchos are scheduled to run at 9 a.m. Saturday on the OSU course, which is near the Cowboy track complex. The course will be 10 kilometers (6.2 miles), instead of the usual fivemile event.

"For our guys that is probably a disadvantage," said CSU head track coach Paul Parent. "We're used to running five miles. This will tax them a little bit."

Parent said there would be an "exceptionally large field" for the

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